A creature crouched low with its back rounded and its head pushed forward, heavier and more compact than the standing animals. Annie calls this kind simply a creature, and leaves it there.
Pinched from speckled stoneware in the fingers, one lump, no mould. The weight sits in the middle of the piece, which is what gives it the settled look. Roughly 6 by 4 by 4cm.
The glaze is a flat vibrant blue, matte rather than glossy, so it takes the light softly and shows every ridge left by Annie's thumb.
Annie Rose EdwardsArrives Fri 23 Oct, UK delivery from £3.88
A creature crouched low with its back rounded and its head pushed forward, heavier and more compact than the standing animals. Annie calls this kind simply a creature, and leaves it there.
Pinched from speckled stoneware in the fingers, one lump, no mould. The weight sits in the middle of the piece, which is what gives it the settled look. Roughly 6 by 4 by 4cm.
The glaze is a flat vibrant blue, matte rather than glossy, so it takes the light softly and shows every ridge left by Annie's thumb.
Annie Rose Edwards pinches small animal figures from single lumps of clay, and throws cups and bowls whose surfaces are made to be handled. She works from a studio in New Cross, south east London, and draws her forms from museum cases.
Annie Rose Edwards pinches small animal figures from single lumps of clay, and throws cups and bowls whose surfaces are made to be handled. She works from a studio in New Cross, south east London, and draws her forms from museum cases.
